VS Code extension introducing support for the RAISE Specification Language. For a file to be recognized as RSL it has to have the .rsl extension.
- Syntax highlighing
- Commands for type checking, compilation to, and execution of generated SML
- Language server integration for on-save diagnostics
- Formatting via the
rsltcpretty-printer - Auto-indentation
- Snippets for
schemeandclasskeywords
Install this extension from the Extension menu in VS Code and make sure you also have the following dependencies:
This extension requires the rsltc and sml binaries to be globally available (put them in your PATH).
If you cannot run rsltc or sml on your OS natively (as is the case with macOS), you might want to use the Docker utility script.
Install the rsl-language-server and add it to your PATH or define the path to it in the configuration.
The following configuration options are grouped under the "RAISE" category:
| Key | Default value | Description |
|---|---|---|
| raise.commands.typecheck | rsltc | Command used to run type checking |
| raise.commands.compile | rsltc -m | Command used to generate SML |
| raise.commands.execute | sml | Command used to run SML |
| raise.commands.format | rsltc -pl 80 | Command used to pretty-print |
| raise.format.enable | true | Whether to enable code formatting |
| raise.languageServer.path | rsl-language-server | Path to the RSL LS executable |
| raise.languageServer.compilerDiagnostics | true | Whether to report SML compiler diagnostics |
rsltc versions 2.5 and 2.6 are known to segfault on MacOS for some flags (e.g. -c or -pl <length>). sml is also completely broken because of the 64-bit architecture of macOS. Therefore, some functions like pretty-printing need to be executed inside a 32-bit Linux container.
To achieve full functionality of the extension on macOS, the following commands must be changed in the configuration. Using raise.sh is one way to do it:
{
"raise.commands.execute": "raise.sh sml",
"raise.commands.format": "raise.sh rsltc -pl 80",
}